Exploring the future of AI with Rob and Cale

NowMedia Staff | May 6, 2024 in Live with Cale and Rob

Local Community Advertising

With the world of artificial intelligence (AI) rapidly evolving, Rob Cupello of Csek Creative and Cale McLellan of In-Houz Consulting sat down to discuss everything related to AI. 

In this new series, the duo plan to converse on various topics about AI, marketing and more. 

The pair began the video by sharing what piques their interest in AI and their thoughts on its rapid expansion into the workplace. 

One example shared of its rapid growth is the explosion ChatGPT saw when it first came online, garnering 1 million users in five days. 

The duo shared that there is a lot to learn about AI and that there are positive and negative aspects of the new technology. 

Some of the positive things discussed were the possibilities of products being delivered faster and more personalized experiences with businesses. 

McLellan shared that a family friend recently had a negative experience with artificial intelligence after an AI-generated article made up quotes in a story written about him. 

As the video went on, the duo discussed an AI-generated digital creator that makes an income off social media because of its following. 

Click the above video to dive deeper into the topics discussed above and stay tuned for more discussions between the duo.

Local Community Advertising

Trending Stories

RCMP releasing new details on the disappearance of Amber Manthorne

'Why can’t you guys act like normal people': BC teacher reprimanded for failing to treat students 'respectfully'

Child dead after falling from 19th floor window, police say

Several temperature records broken across BC Interior on mixed day of weather

Kelowna apartment rent holds steady at a watershed $2,000 a month

Want to get to know your Central Okanagan candidates better? Check out our long-form interviews

Female tourist randomly assaulted by male stranger in downtown Vancouver

Disappearance ruled foul play, Amber Manthorne ‘not likely to be found alive’